ME MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919.
LOOK BOYS!
ALL THIS WEEK
Two-Knicker Belted Suits
Regular Prices $15 and $16.50
Only $11.85
Suits right out of my regular stock. Good fabrics; new color
tones; splendid tailoring. For boys of 7 to 18 years. Bring
father or mother to see what good-looking clothes these are.
$3.15 to $4.65 Saved on Every Suit
Boys' Shop, Second Floor
enSellirt
1
Morrison Street at f ourth:
Q
1
Mm
7. It! I t
1 Jilh
OREGON TO GRADUATE 130
APPLICATIONS HATE ALREADY
BEEN FILED BY 110.
Nine-Two Aak for Dcrree as Bach
elor of Art Twelve Major
in Science.
CNTVERSITT OP OREGON. Eugene.
April 21. (Special.) The graduating
class of the University of Oregon this
year will contain approximately 130
members. Of these. 110 have already
filed their petitions for graduation in
June, and the other 20 are expected to
ftle within the next few days, rending
their application, the faculty Is delayed
in making to the regents the required
recommendation for graduation.
Of those who have already filed. 93
are asking for the degree of bachelor
of arts; 12 for bachelor of science, one
bachelor of arts In commerce, one
bachelor of science In architecture, one
bachelor of law and three master of
arts.
In the list thus far filed the follow
ing -departments are represented:
Natural sciences, 12 students; Knglish
literature, nine: romance languages,
eight; education. eight: journalism,
even; rhetoric, seven; physical educa
tion, six; mathematics, live; economics,
six; history, six; commerce, four; archi
tecture, two: psychology, two; German,
one; public speaking, one; law. one.
Twenty-etx of the students who have
already turned In their petitions for
graduation have their homes In Port
land. Among these Is Mrs. Laura A.
Beck. who. at 6$ is the oldest student
In the university in point of years. The
names, home addresses and major sub
jects, where given, of those students
who have already applied for gradua
tion, are as follows:
Caroline Alexander. Portland, major In
roouar lansu''; Helen Anderson. Port
land, rhetoric: fcttxabetta A u miller. Yakima,
journalism; Nana Axtrll. Moro, botany.
MarM XiAdura. Portland, ticrman. Frances
KHsabetb Baker. Hood Ktvr, physical edu
cation ; iorit Bal y. Kurne. economies ;
Acnes Bwler. Don Beldlnc. i; ran La Hmw,
cmn mere : Laura, Reck. Portland, Joaeph
Ho yd. Uodl, CaU Helen Brenton, Eugene,
journal lam : James Burses. Lkvtw. lit
erature; Trac r byera, Kuga. Journal I ura.
Hrlea Campbell. Portland, romance lan
guages: Marjorie Campbell. Portland. Ens
1KB literature; Don 'hu. Klanf-Hu, China,
economics; Alarlon Coffey, Portland, phvulcai
education; tteae Co i man. Portland. Journal
lam; Charles Comfort. Stockton. Cai.. edu
cation; TherTe.a Cos, Ontario. EnUh llte
atur: Pearl Oalne, Mamhfleld. Journalism.
Vera erfllnrer. Kureoe. Klla !,
Klamath Fall, physical education: Cath
erine Dobte. Sa per lor. Wis., Encitch liter
ature. Kufus Eckersoo, Portland, commerce:
Maraaret Kdmonriaon. Kogcn. psychology ;
Henry KnR't'h. Eirenr. niMorj ; imrntny
Fleel, I'ortland, hitory; Frances F rater.
Riddle, history.
t;rmoe Ollmore. Junction City, botany:
Torothr lira ham. I'ortland. history; Kuth
Graham. Portland, public speaklnic; lna
C.rar. Portland, romance lantuafcs; Huth
;reen. Crecwell. rhetoric; Harold Grey. Med
fnrd. mathematics; Helen Guttcry, Hood
K!er. psrehol.
Helen Hair. C. rants Pim. Vtrlirnla Hales,
Kucene. physical education: Ada Hall, Ku
Kne. sooloitv; Iatv Halleck. Newport, edu
cation; Halite Hart. Portland, education;
Kalhryn Hartley, Hood River. Marion Ha).
KuKrnf. education; Marvin Holland. KuRene,
law: Kclta Housh. Kurene. chemistry:
rieta Howard. Port'and. chemistry: Sophia
Hunter. Port'and. physical education; Hee
ler Hard. Florence.
Oran Jen kin.-. Albany, architecture: tVil
ford Jenkins. F.uicen. literature: Kathno
Johnson. Portland, romance laniruafres.
Huth Kay-, Portland. Kn-lth literarure;
Ceormana Kessl, Harlan, Fnflinh literature.
Mabel lAtnr. Corvallts. mathematics;
rmi la'rrl. Pleamnt HtU. FrIUh litera
ture; Eunice Lamion. Palo Alto. Cat- nat
ural science; Lois Laugh Itn, Carlton, rhet
oric; Eiolne Lela-hton. Klain, rhetoric; Maud
Lombard. Eugene, physical education.
Nellie' McClure, Eugene, education; Vena
McCully, Eugene; Helen McDonald, L
tirande. Journalism ; Essie slaguire. Port'
land, economics.
Clyde )Iason. Eugene, chemistry; Mary
Matt ley, Oregon City, mathematics; Clistle
Meek. Coburg; Bernice Miller. Portland, his
tory; Ruth Montgomery. Eugene, rhetoric;
Kenneth M or res, Salem.
Hasel Rankin, Eugene: Mabel Rar.kin.
EujrDt. Nellie Reidt. Portland, romance
languages; Leta Rhodes, Astoria, rhetoric
Dorothy San ford, Portland, economics;
James Sheehy, Portland, commerce: Donald
Smythe. Eugene, mathematics: Paul Fpang
ler, Eugene, natural science; Emily Spul&k,
Canby, education; Glen Stanton, Humboldt,
la., architecture; Lucille Stanton. Humboldt,
la., economics; Emma Stephenson, Eugene.
George Taylor, Vale, physics; Lloyd Te-
gart. J'ortland, commerce; Annie Hales Te
gart, Portland, education; Ernest Thun,
Iundee. mathematics: Elisabeth Townsend.
Portland, romance languages; Harold Tregl-
gas. Portland.
Annette Vaughan. Euirene. rhetoric.
Ethel Walte. Sutherlln. English litera
ture: Claire Warner, Eugene, history: Wayne
Wells, Eugene; Edna Whipple. Belllnrham,
Wash., education; Marguerite Whltton, En
gene, economics; Frances Wiles, Eugene, ed
ucation: Melba Williams. Eugene, physical
education; Dwlght Wilson, The Dalies;
Louise Wilson, Eugene, romance languages;
Jennie Yoder. Eugene, rhetoric; Erma Zim
merman, Eugene, journalism.
CAVE MEN TO BE COPIED
PROFESSOKS TO RETCRX TO
STONE AGE FOR A DAY.
NEWPORT SOLDIER HOME
JOHN GURVEE SAW SERVICE IX
FRAXCE AXD WAS WOUXDED.
Science Club at University of Ore
gon Will Tse Prehistoric Im
plements and Methods.
me
i!
for Aching
Tired Feet
Nothing comforts aad soothes achiaf,
tiicd feet like Omega OiL Bathe the feet
in vara water, then rob with Omega
Oil. this simple treatment stops the paia
aad Biases tie fret feel like new.
B0i0PT0
Sharpens Vision
loofr afd Hak tN rreamnA m-ttiigiltmantnlihl
uackta t. Hmumimo M m, and lid
karpen wiiwi and nuke Imki ynnrrtamrt tn
mnr mmtcavn Doinr. Druuuu rcfuad
VNIVERSITT OP OREGON. Eufrene,
April 21. (Special.) Members of the
faculty science ftroup of th university
will transport themselves Into the stone
age for a day. for purely aclcntmo pur
poses. In the near future. In primitive
surroundings deep in the woods some
where near Eugene, they will demon
strate how cave men lived, dressed, ate.
cooked, played and slept.
The exhibition will be staged for the
benefit of mem-bers of a club composed
of about 12 men from th faculty and
npperclass students, who meet every
two weeks to discuss questions of In
terest. Lr. Warren D. Smith, head of
the department of geology, 'William
Kebed. a junior, and Sophus Wintber. a
graduate student, will pose as cave
mvn.
The time and place Is being kept
secret and no spectators outside or
regular club members will be present.
No motion pictures will be taken.
Stone knives and other implements of
the period will be taken from the ge
ology museum to be used in realistic
portrayal of prehistoric conditions. With
no matches, no stove, no pans, no flour,
no salt, the aboriginal menu of the
members of the party may have its
drawbacks, but the members are
pledged to eat it.
JOHNSON BUYS TWO BONDS
Representative Opens Victory Ixun
Campaign at Kelso.
KEU-O, Wash.. April 21. (Special.)
Albert Johnson opened the victory
loan drive in Kelso, the home of bis
private secretary. P. V. Snyder, last
night when he delivered an addrers on
the victory loan at the Vogue theater.
Urging the audience which crowded the
theater to buy bonds to their utmost
ability that the government may meet
its heavy war obligations. Congress
man Johnson purchased one bond,
which he will present to his secretary
as a personal gift, and then bought a
bond for himself.
The address at the theater followed
a visit to the diking projects of this
vicinity, and a view of the channel
conditions In the Cowlitx and Columbia,
rivers. His visit convinced him of the
necessity of an appropriation for river
improvement on the Cowlits river and
for flood control to protect diking proj
ects. He will Introduce measures to
secure such assistance in the next congress.
War Department Had Notified His
Sister He Had Been Missing
in Action.
NEWPORT. Or, April 21. (Special.)
John Q. Gurnee, a private In the 91st
division, returned from overseas to bis
home here last night and was welcomed
by many citizens. Jack, as ha is
ramiliarly known, is about 22 years old,
and was among the first draft con
tingent. Kent there in training from
sioiemoer, J1T. to July 1918, he ac
companied this division to Europe, and
Baw his first engagement n the battle
of the Argonne forest. During the
fourth day of fighting he was wounded
In .the shoulder by shrapnel and was
taken Immediately to a hospital. Weak
ened by dysentery bis recovery was
slow and the armistice was declared
before be was allowed to rejoin his company.
Three months after be was wonnded.
his sister in this city received a tele
gram from the war department stating
that her brother bad been "missing in
action since September 28." A month
or so later she was similarly informed
tnat be had been located in a hospital
"somewhere In France, wounded, de
gree undetermined." The next word
she- received was a postal from her
brother, with tho address obliterated
saying that he had been "wounded but
was getting along O. K." No other
word was received from him, nor did
he receive any letters from home
though a number were mailed, until a
telegram came about three weeks ago
stating her brother had arrived in New
York. From Camp Merritt he was re
turned to Camp Lewis where he re
ceived his discharge.
The returned soldier is reticent and
not inclined to talk of his experiences.
One incident he related, however was,
that during a clean up of a wooded sec
tion of their advance several men near
him. including an officer, had been shot
by a sniper. He was one of a crew
detailed to handle the one-pounders
used by the Infantry In the first wave
of their advance. Suddenly he beard a
"ping" and a bullet pierced the rim of
his steel helmet. He dropped to the
ground, as he realized that the sniper
was after him. and three more bullets
in succession kicked up the dirt, only
inches away, before the sniper turned
his attention, elsewhere. Shortly after
that Jack and his comrades located
their man. He was protected by a steel
cage hidden in a tree, but a couple of
well-directed solid shot from their one
pounder demolished the cage and ac-I
counted lor Its occupant. -
As Brest was mentioned by the sol
dier, during the interview, he was
asked as to its condition as a military
camp. He said, "it is one of the best
kept camps now in France, it was
pretty bad a while, but not near as
rotten as some of the other camps in
the interior."
Asked as to the T. M. C. A. he said,
"that bunch was not popular with the
boys, there was a feeling that they
were out for the money. I was charged
17 cents by one of them for a sheet of
paper to write a letter on. The fcralva-
7A
-J J 4 JiM,;
tt.Ci.hi Skill C. U1S
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So Stein-Bloch Clothes will
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"OREGON EXCHANGES" OUT
Publication Devoted to Activities of
Newspaper Workers of State.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene
April 21. (Special.) "Oregon Ex
changes," a periodical devoted to the
Interests of Oregon newspapermen, was
mailed today. The number contains 28
pages, deveted to subjects of interest
to printers, writers and publisners.
The leading article is an invitation
to attend the first annual Oregon news
paper confernce on the university cam
pus April 25 and 26. Other articles are
by Orton E. Goodwin, William J. Ray
mond, assistant manager of the Port
land Telegram; C, E. In Brails, Harrison
R. Klncaid. W. J. Cuddy and Frank
Jenkins. Two pages of editorial, ten
pages of "All Oven Oregon," the sec
tion devoted to news of the papers and
their publishers and employes, and a
final page of "Shear Stuff," complete
the April number.
As usual, the "Exchanges' Is edited
by the senior class in editing of the
school of journalism.
GRESHAM WILL SEE PLAY
Junior-Senior Class of High School
to Present Drama.
GRESHAM, Or.. April 21. (Special.)
The junior-senior play of Union High
school will be presented Wednesday
evening in the Masonic hall (Regner"s)
here. The play, "The Camouflage of
Shirley," is a war drama. Musical
numbers will be furnished by the high
school orchestra, the boys glee club
the girls' chorus and by a soloist from
the high school. The play will be put
on under the direction of Miss Mary E.
Good and Miss Lettle L. Gregson, two
of the teachers. The cast is composed
of Raclrel Peterson, David Peterson,
Edward Strong, Hannah Lane, Marie
Tacheron, Gertrude Dowsett, Emmett
Welling, Hazel Sedig, Mabel Metzger,
Bernita Rennison. Grace Vail, George
Lane, May Christenson, Florence Lake,
Loren Myers, Converse Burlingame,
David McKeown, Lang Goodwin.
IDAHO HIGHWAY ASSURED
Road Connecting Sections of State
Approved by Government.
BOISE, Idaho, April II. (Special.)
The final link in the north and south
highway between New Meadows and
Whitebird. in Adams and Idaho coun
ties, has been approved by the federal
government highway department. When
it is built, which will be this year, there
will be a direct automobile route be
tween Boise and Lewiston, connecting
north and south Idaho.
Construction of this link will cost
1549.000. half of which will be fur
nished by the government, the staje and
counties through which it passes fur
nishing the balance. '
L.
ANP
o
JL
If there ever was an
excuse for cheapening
a hat it is now when
hat materials are at high
tide nevertheless the
Lanpher has maintained
its high
quality level
.5
.00
H AT
SCHOOL CLUBS ORGANIZE
Forty-Two Associations of Children
Formed in Kalmath County.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 21.
(Special.) Forty-two school industrial
clubs have now been organized by
County Leader Frank Sexton. An addi
tion to the work this year is that of the
city schools, which have not hitherto
been included.
At the industrial fairs held in the
county precincts astonishing results in
animal husbandry manual training: and
the domestic arts have been brought
ah out.
The work this year includes cooking-,
sewing:, calf raising:, sheep raising:,
pork production, poultry raising:, gar
dening: and- potato growing;. Bly is
the only district yet to be organized
and the condition of the roads has pre
vented this so far.
Direction of Jensen - Von Herberg.
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
The 60-Mile-an-Hour
Fun Speedster I
'''
YOUR
LAST
CHANCE
R
The '
Victory
Loan
Is
Freedom's
Own
Victory Bonds
Save Your Chil
dren's Lives!
New Show
Tomorrow
SHIRLEY
MASON
in
"The Rescuing
Angel" '
WILLIAM
RUSSELL
in
"BRASS
BUTTONS"
For Laughing Purposes
Only!!
"PLENTY
FOR
JWENIY"
I The Need Is 1
Lend Compre-
hend! Buv Vic- i
I tory Bonds to 1
I Promote Peace! 1
in